All MCQs

Congress ministries resigned after Britain entered the Second World War.
The League observed 22 December 1939 as the Day of Deliverance.

Provincial elections under the 1935 Act were held in 1937.
Congress formed ministries in several provinces.

The 1935 Act expanded elected provincial governments and autonomy.
However, British governors retained important reserve powers.

Now or Never was published in 1933.
It advocated a separate Muslim homeland in north-western India.

Chaudhry Rahmat Ali used the name Pakistan in his 1933 pamphlet.
The name combined letters associated with Muslim-majority regions.

Iqbal argued for political consolidation of Muslim-majority provinces.
The address later became important in the ideological development of Pakistan.

Allama Iqbal delivered the Allahabad Address as Muslim League president.
He proposed the consolidation of Muslim-majority areas in north-western India.

The Nehru Report did not adequately protect Muslim political demands.
Jinnah's Fourteen Points outlined alternative safeguards.

Jinnah presented the Fourteen Points as Muslim constitutional demands.
They responded to weaknesses in the Nehru Report.

Congress accepted separate Muslim electorates and agreed to representation safeguards.
The pact temporarily improved Hindu-Muslim political cooperation.

The Lucknow Pact was concluded in 1916.
It marked cooperation between the Muslim League and Congress.

The Indian Councils Act 1909 introduced separate Muslim electorates.
The reforms are commonly called the Morley-Minto Reforms.